If we're just thinking about draft picks as potential trade fodder for the St. Louis Rams' No. 2 overall pick -- and, likely, the rights to Robert Griffin III -- the Cleveland Browns
have the best potential package to piece together, based upon the fact
that they have the No. 4 overall pick and an additional first-rounder
(No. 22) this year. But if teams are willing to part with players in
addition to picks, that brings other teams more heavily into the mix.
Which brings us to the Philadelphia Eagles. In a column on Monday, Phil Sheridan of the Philadelphia Inquirer
believes that we should not rule out Andy Reid and his henchmen making a
bold move to jump up to No. 2 after what's been reported as a positive
meeting with RG3 this past Thursday. The guaranteed portion of Michael Vick's
alleged $100 million deal will have been paid out following 2012, so
finding a successor is something about which the team may be thinking
this offseason. In a post on Philly.com,
Sheil Kapadia explores the package of picks and/or players with which
the Eagles would need to part in order to get this deal done.
As Kapadia notes, Philly currently has CB Asante Samuel under contract -- and possibly on the trading block -- and is expected to use the franchise tag on WR DeSean Jackson before potentially trading him as well. Two big needs for the Rams this offseason? Cornerback and wide receiver.
Griffin's performance at the combine this weekend will potentially
increase the vigor with which teams will be attempting to trade up for
that No. 2 pick; the Rams may be deciding between players like Samuel
and Jackson that can contribute right away against those extra picks.
0
To remove first post, remove entire topic.
If we're just thinking about draft picks as potential trade fodder for the St. Louis Rams' No. 2 overall pick -- and, likely, the rights to Robert Griffin III -- the Cleveland Browns
have the best potential package to piece together, based upon the fact
that they have the No. 4 overall pick and an additional first-rounder
(No. 22) this year. But if teams are willing to part with players in
addition to picks, that brings other teams more heavily into the mix.
Which brings us to the Philadelphia Eagles. In a column on Monday, Phil Sheridan of the Philadelphia Inquirer
believes that we should not rule out Andy Reid and his henchmen making a
bold move to jump up to No. 2 after what's been reported as a positive
meeting with RG3 this past Thursday. The guaranteed portion of Michael Vick's
alleged $100 million deal will have been paid out following 2012, so
finding a successor is something about which the team may be thinking
this offseason. In a post on Philly.com,
Sheil Kapadia explores the package of picks and/or players with which
the Eagles would need to part in order to get this deal done.
As Kapadia notes, Philly currently has CB Asante Samuel under contract -- and possibly on the trading block -- and is expected to use the franchise tag on WR DeSean Jackson before potentially trading him as well. Two big needs for the Rams this offseason? Cornerback and wide receiver.
Griffin's performance at the combine this weekend will potentially
increase the vigor with which teams will be attempting to trade up for
that No. 2 pick; the Rams may be deciding between players like Samuel
and Jackson that can contribute right away against those extra picks.
Good idea and THREAD as SOMEBODY is going to BUST a MOVE and try to get up to take LUCK's forever Historical competition
RGIII could very well be the real deal, even a much better QB and LEADER than Cam Newton, considering the much different Military disciplinary upbringing
RG III TT Andew LUCK
0
Good idea and THREAD as SOMEBODY is going to BUST a MOVE and try to get up to take LUCK's forever Historical competition
RGIII could very well be the real deal, even a much better QB and LEADER than Cam Newton, considering the much different Military disciplinary upbringing
If you choose to make use of any information on this website including online sports betting services from any websites that may be featured on
this website, we strongly recommend that you carefully check your local laws before doing so.It is your sole responsibility to understand your local laws and observe them strictly.Covers does not provide
any advice or guidance as to the legality of online sports betting or other online gambling activities within your jurisdiction and you are responsible for complying with laws that are applicable to you in
your relevant locality.Covers disclaims all liability associated with your use of this website and use of any information contained on it.As a condition of using this website, you agree to hold the owner
of this website harmless from any claims arising from your use of any services on any third party website that may be featured by Covers.